"glorious man" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a man who is admirable or impressive in some way. For example, "John's heroic deeds earned him the title of a glorious man in the eyes of those he saved."
1990s Kevin Spacey: what a glorious man.
When I was 21 I met a glorious man, David Pocock, who seemed to care even more deeply than I did about the world around him.
Is there a more glorious man made park in all the world?
After all, this is the same glorious man capable of consuming his own shoes, obsessing over WrestleMania, and speaking from the point-of-view of a plastic bag (the short film, a PSA against pollution, is surprisingly affecting).
On the very night she planted the drugs, the defense contended, she had found time to disappear for a tryst, which she recalled in a text to her lover the next morning: "Good morning you glorious man I am still swimming in romance".
The First Battle of Manassas itself, in 1861, was considered a day trip -- a chance for Washingtonians to travel into the country and see our glorious men skirmishing in a war that nobody was yet calling a war.
But, ironically, possibly the greatest message from our brilliant women is for our not-so-glorious men.
I suggest the glorious No Man's Mama from the 1920s.
On Saturday and Sunday a double bill demonstrates how deeply Hollywood was concerned with the social issues of the day: Frank Borzage's glorious romance "Man's Castle," with Spencer Tracy and Loretta Young as unemployed residents of a Central Park shantytown, and Frank Capra's didactic comedy "American Madness," in which a heroic banker (Walter Huston) resists a run on his establishment.
This glorious cartoon man is living (drawing?) proof that the power of love can turn a bad boy good and honestly, who isn't a sucker for that kind of romantic plot twist?
When it comes to running Olympic rings around everyone else there has never been a dream team like Fiji's glorious rugby men.
